Thousands of exploding devices in Lebanon trigger a nation that has been on edge for years
For millions of Lebanese, this week's mass explosion of pagers and walkie-talkies, with its bloody aftermath, is painfully similar to the horrific explosion four years ago of haphazardly stored ammonium nitrates that tore through Beirut's port,
Watch a live view of Beirut after more explosions were heard on Wednesday, 18 September, with reports emerging that hand-held ...
STORY: The sonic booms of Israeli warplanes rang out over Beirut on Thursday - as the jets carried out Israeli's most intense ...
In Beirut, some said they were not going to work, while some parents kept their schoolchildren at home, fearful that more ...
Israel allegedly planned the attack to disrupt Hezbollah's communication network, leaving Israel behind in the conflict.
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The strikes aim to "degrade Hezbollah’s terrorist capabilities and infrastructure," the IDF said in a statement.
Life in Lebanon was already difficult due to the ongoing economic crisis and simmering tensions along its southern border. After the attacks using exploding devices, fear is taking on a new shape.
Lebanon's official news agency reports that home solar energy systems exploded in several areas of Beirut ...
At least eight people were killed and nearly 3,000 wounded when pagers used by Hezbollah members - including fighters and ...
A man was left moaning in pain after a handheld device appeared to explode in his trouser pocket while he was shopping for groceries in the Lebanese capital. With dozens of people wounded in similar ...
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Electronic pagers that were popular status symbols in the 1990s are used for communication precisely because they are old ...
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